The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-21 00:00:00

is CANNINS 34 . 10; kliat i this hs4 betn done cou?ideration of Sii.john MootO'S relations; and for no other reason: of consequence stateilthe ptiblieation of the letter t o b e ot Consequence to Ills metnnry, iud au thii account, to satisfy thorn Alone, it ;.vas.pro duced. CHELSEA iIOSPiTA`L Mr. HustuSsesr informed the House, that aPer • the debate on Friday, being convinced that some tnisUnderstanding with respe& to the building of Colonel Gordon's house to the aneeyanCe of the Hospital, must exist somewhere; he 'had determiti- , ed to seize the first moment from his official duties . to inquire into the matter. 'He had* accordingly gone to Chelsea, and found persons digging the ioundation of a house, on a scite which it- certainly appeared to him would interfere with the 'Hospital; and in violation (as he believed, 'accidental) of the , warrant front the T rea s u ry.' In consequence of this dist:every, he had 'stated the matter to the Lords of the Treasury, the Paymaster or the Forces, and others concerned; asking them to' iitspeet 'the situa tion, and, if necessary, give orders for any alteration. They went on Monday, and, on inquiry, found that the snot fixed upon had been ehosen without con suiting the Surveyor General of Crown Lands, or the Medical Men belonging in the Hospital, and in obediencti to an order to that etfeel, these persons bad since held a consultation, and pointed out an other scite which was completely uneyeptionable. He then moved (dr a copy of the hiquiry,,froin Lord Harrowby, direCted wthe Surveyor ; Getterkl, and his answer. Another peint he wished to be cleared up was; with regard to the vaine of the land ; and in order to shetv - this, he would for a second Report of the StirVeyars; stating the grounds on which they .made up their valuation, and their reasons for adhering thereto. - Mr. Msxweet. cOrriplained, that by an order. given by some one, Members of Parlitinerit had been excluded from admission to make' their obser vation on the state of this building, and that the iron railing, &c. had been boarded up 'to prevent any one's seeing what was going on Wtthio. • Mr. LONG, as the Hon. Gentreinan heti Seemed+ to allude to him, d en ied . t hat he-had giVeit any-Welt '1 order. As Chairman - of the - .Board 'of Chelsea,' he I informed the House that no complaint' had' ever' been made to them on the subject, till the day on • which Sir F. Burdett mentioned the matter in the House, on which they received a letter, stating that the building of the housewould annoy the Hospital, and had adjourned footles purpose of. inquiring:lnto, the fait. He confirmed the statement made-by Mr. Iluskisson. Sir o.* Moneta blamed those'who had ordered Members to be excluded from a survey of the pieties This had been the case all Monday:and Tuesdayraod he \vas told, which be now believed, that it was done in consequence of an order from the Com mander in Chief. If Gentlemen Opposite acted with liberality, they would give up the whole of the ground for the use of the Hospital, the original pur pose for which it was-purchased. He had heard It said, that on account of its being;purchailad fin. a Charity of this kind Lord Yarborough hatitiold the remainder of his lease for ICSS than be otherwise would hara4one. , • Mr. Husxlssori said, this was not' true. The lease had been purchased t . rorn Lord Yarborough after a 'tedious negociation, and at thnlighest price leis could 'obtain for it.. Fie had even intended to tonvert the ground into a wharf in order to enhance the purchase but, on consulting lawyeri it was, found he had no right to do so. The view with. which it was purchased.' was to . benefit the'Elospi, Lai, and lie had again to repeat that. the Hospital h ad been granted all it required, and it was only. of what it rejetited as unnecessary that another ap- . plicatton Was made. The building of a house upon this would be, an ornament to the surrounding parts.' Sir O. MOSELEY explained. • The CIIANCELLOR of the Exclkaatten .repealed former statements; with respea 'to the purchase for, and the offer 'of till the groan(' to the Hospital. He then noticed the e arguthenti by which it was con cluded) that because neither his Hon. Friend (Mr. tang) nor liirmelfgave thebrdeir to exclude visitors, tthe Commander in Chief did. This he appre headed was an , unfair conclusion ; as, if lie* was to argue from probabilities, he would rather _suppose the order bad been given by the peyson (right or wrong) in - possession of the premises, and not by the Commander .in Chief, who -had no controul over The Matter: These orders Might be very leolish, obsurd;and imprOper,. but gentleme6 ought to re= eats& that it was not au bider to exclude Members of Parliament .; but that it Might be necessary, at the distance oh mile and a half Erato the metropolisi to exclude the multitudes who would crowd to see the spot' ;theta which thelr curiosity was raised, especially when it was recolleaud that the planfa tations, grounds, &c. were in fine order and beatili. fully kept, and would be liable' to be, abused and ruined by idle crowds. As upon the Ike of this business, there was not a particle of blame that could be attached 'to any person belotighig to the Governs nient,'anil the whale that could be surmised was, that au insufficient survey of some inferior' person ' had occasioned the 'error; he trusted the House would see no necessity for suffering such a business to occupy their attention and time in debates from day to day. If Government bad done any thing Wrong, it would be ennsistent with the dignity of the Rouse to make it the subje4.l or inquiry; but surely it could not be necessary 'to devote themselves to a ' trwtter So unimportant as.this. • etteral TaameroN defended the debates OD this The first had procured the removal of this t iacite of the 'house ; the second, he trusted, would remove the bar to admission to view the place raised by some invisible, kand. Lord Yarborough - would have renewed his lease and built on the spot; but was induced to sell it, as he was told it world be entirely applied to the uses of the Hospital. „A PONSONIVir noticed that the Chancellor,of the ~i ' c h equer bad not denied that the Commander in gave the order to keep people out, but had mist' supposed it ttould cot be his doing. -He wished to know it Colonel Gordon had really a legal grant wed right to the gr oun d in que sti on 1---11 he had, it 4 ~ a most e nnprovittent grdnt 4 for if it was lega44 ground he might plant his 4touse where be liked, on `the spot to '.which whichthey objeded. i (Hero lion..Ginitiothan was inturnied that the ti r 'lrit gas conditional, and that hewas bound not to sne o • ) the Hospital by any building or plantation.) ws s ' '`'J cttratattivary then, he thought, diet litt , . . - . had attempted to 0 60, nowipg that lie could be formitytothe kr33o oftlteHoWe, or la sur e ! . ~M re "%Vermin/1 Ina:L.oler pleasure he received ..., , 'restrained. - ' . thetent grounds fora departure from. them. ,Tats from one pare of the speech of theßigat 1 - fonederi . Mr. Hiesseassoer, in ,explanation e , repeated _the e Honograhle ktronet had -hrottkht f'ciWard a .case . 1111 ,' tleman e had thee ed the indignation eleized, ha .a 1 ), diulition!'frbrit Which, If the Hoeseinterfeised with ' , 'si precedent nor a very resent one; but the person : other._ .was glad th he fi wotiltakoneid er .je nz the Hospital, 'COlonel . 111erdon Must haVe pulled. it lie handed rut Sir John ,Hartriati,; was only corn - 1 - partially l any Provision his Noble Friend' ;might dpwn. ,The Treasury hod he power to fix the sci,to 'milt e d f or fowler examination. It : li:ailjormerly I bring forward to prevent, such ,abuses in .Parlia r 0/ - the riMlSe i but they had !a right to point out • costeinary,oo, a , reresentation being made to the 1- meet.: The Chancellor : of .the Fotehequer. : did Rot *here it should not be erected. House, 'that a person committed to Newgate dekort- 1 do Well to taunt the lionourable:.bentleman as, he deneral TattLiTo?:i and Mr. Loeb severally ex- . ed hiMself better thee when et the Bar, to remove c did about.what he knewepfasueh ehtteesj e evAry, . pleated. - ' • • ; him from sewgate to a e custody : cif the Serjeaut at one knew .ole.theM • .11e. (Mr: Whitbread) wale • Mr. C/taxa:eat stated, that he had been ati Chef- Arms, and on his redeeming his character, further i was, never cermet - lei with any Government knee,' sea in consecjuetice of What had come but befbre the :to liberate him, wholly. But becaus e , a Member :of them.. With reveal to the, 'Hampshire' elec [loose ; arriving there he rung the bell, and told the Might be absent on any particular .discussion, be 4 tion, he remembered he (the.:Chaneellor of • th e • servant Who answered it that be wished to be allow. '. would net be all Owed to pane afterwards and call 1 Exchetjuer) was then in, the m - inorit,i , , and , then ed to view the foundation of Colouel Gordon's on - them to re-adjudge what, bad already . been . was of* opinion as lie (Mr, Whitbread). had hectic. The man replied he had positive orders to soletatily decided - upon.. - ..... ', b&!ir for nineteen years, that . minorities were ~ ,adm i t no one. ' Upon this he applied to a friend Atter some anther inquiries into the forme of the . not unfreqtiently in the right. That there wer e • . . • , who he thought could give him a written order to 'House, a conversation, ,in which the Speaker, . Sir ptiblic market's for the sale of seats h Paha go.over the premises; it was not •however in the , ThotnaS Tuaton, and the Chancvllor of the Ea- Meat no one could deny. Why then in Govt's name ' power of that friend to do so; and lie was informed chequer participated, the Hon, iligonet went on, Whinot strike at the rook of the evil, and 'Make it h e could only obtain one by applying to Sir David with a view of proving suificienagreund existed fOr i a thisdemeanoar to buy a seat at Parliament ? Re. ' pandas. Since the last debate it had transpired that a departure fret ru the established usage of the House, Wiellied the 'light Eforioarible Gentleman, as he the situation of Colonel Gordon's house was not tuck, in the case of., Geeeral daveriog ; bute grounding had treated t h e s ehj ec l w i t h s uc h *nye to ask his that no room co u ld ex i st t or co Mplaiin, . as it was in some o a rhheargurnente ott the mieutee, .ef., evidence, right band Friend if a million and a half had not contemplation to consult the Surveyors of the CroWta before the House, which lie cited,• . been t : Lands, the Phy s i c i ans o f t h at H osp i ta l , 84c. the very . Mr. Peeeoeai spoke to order . L ais the,Honotir- . land ter such aituposes ? If Ministers would fiat put day, before the Hon. Baronet. made his nunienea-e , able Baronet, had no new materials,, he could nor an .end to . such pradices, 'such prtiait:es would - put. This, it had been said, was' their intention the day adtith the 'propriety of re-arguing the question on ad end ,to thi‘ar: . Many men sat in that House Whet before the , motion,' and thence Ministers would the old evidence, 'wit:it had already heist) discussed, were not 'iePresentatives "of the peoPle, but merely . have it inferred, that they would have interfered had . as there was no end to such, proceedings, if every ' representatives of their own money, and et More, , the subject never been brought before the House.— person who disapproved of a ciceision; might renew . while representieg their own Money, the ; were not But this did not follow, becauie such steps ,wire, the„diseussion at pleaaure, , , at their own disposal, but obliged , to tote 111 others . taken the; day before the Hon. Baronet brought lota' A short cotiversationen4ued between the Speaker e thought tit , to direst them. Or if they voted con ward his motion, as it was to ho remembered the ' Sir I'. Turton,. and Sir. M. W. Ridley, which was # aistent with. the dictates of "honour nod their own notice he had given was sufficient ,to itectkittAbe ' aflength abruptly terminated by the Ch ance ll or o f . hearts; they m ust . lose both sent an d money: Ho such a procedu re . ' :. ' . - the Excheetier, who mov e d th e secon d rea di ng of—i then adverted to the case of, a )oung , ,man who had Mr. Lotqa observed, that he 'meant to mate they - BILL F dk: .I'4EVENTING ABUSES IN THE SALE lost a situation he held, through being concerned in had it in contemplation to take such a step, not the - -.- o ! r• 0 FYICLS. ~ , similar tr oy h i ;lee hoped Alinisters would take- -,„ „.., . . warning by hint, lesf by tailineisto gut an end tot day before the motion was made; but the day before • lora roLKST9NI: did not think siteh,extene ß a i d li: : notice was given of the motion. - • - • - vanteget might be exieCted . to result from the such practices altogether, they experiettced a sinalar Mr. Ceeceetar was glad the Bight Hon. Gentle- as, the Right Hon.'Oentleman seemed . to iinegine: it fate. He hoped :their cuticle& would be, tacit that . went to oppose oh.tacles tri such ;tholes, but not man had corrected himself on' so material a point. to the most, captious caviller in the world would not find, ' Mr. W. Weeti4a thought it strange that such a annihilate them. Many siffitiar Bills hadbeen pass- reaton to suspect their integrity. Had nut 'seats been sfaWinetit was not made. in ttl . former debate. .It ed to little etlett. aHe „theneadverted to the.abuses thuedisposed of, they would not, have boasted that lievatis riot mistaken, he heard it asserted by . some in the Ea st Indie,Ccimpa'ay e and proceeded to speak preponderating influence which they, bad at the tbs. one' that the iiitunticti Of Col. Gordon's house was elthepropriely oaetrelatmg a parliamentary Reform, solution of the ,last Parliament ;,:and e lilt 1110 SC ad stich, thiati.no inconvenience could arise froM its by : pottin g a stop to the aile of Seats in the House.— Such a', traffic eaisted,,,g flourished . tinder the 24 7 , wholly stifled, vantages the voice of the people would not have be being built: on the spot where the foundation had had they, not first been driven mad. been laid.' • . ' • spicea of the Treasury. It Was notorieps, thatat, if they wished to produce ereform, they might re e - -mr. atebehought it probable the 'Hon. Gentle- every dissolution of. Parliament, a sort of as ,• opeoed,, where persenahavitig tioleue s its at their dis ' man had 'Misunderstood him, when he stated that to nothing. The Fitin.. Member Concluded with a such / measure& had takene - that' he building poSalaa'aorted, staling, the teems on which their in would' be erialtid from which any inconveniences fluenceshould be :exerted in leaoureaf any, pne a -,. ..,. . . cotild beexpeated to arise. -.-. . ' . He was:of opinion it would be ptoper to appoint g Mr. W. Weeseee did not think the promised pro .vitiOns necessary to the - present Bill,' and spoke of Mr, BAutrAst thought that an • *shy should be Committee to inquire' into such abases, aseertain_ made to ascertain who gave the order, in cousequanee faats, Ate.. He throe out these few observatlons, for the impropt , ietyof letting the income of. the Chief of which Me!nbers of that House w ere (s e c l u d e d' ' theceruideration Of 'the 'lliehe'lloo. Geritleuan—,, Maeistrates reipain as 'they are. frotii avie*of the premises. •• .-' I he S4Ouid see what notieteaves taken of them "from Mr. ,gANKRS exPlainede ~, :. ' ' a• ' ' Aaer a few words from Mr..H. de we d 1 110 .After -a few . vierds froth 'another Honourable time to time, and aa..teas : he thought proper. He Member, Whose narne we &add Writ learn, and thought such a cbritiprpfaatiee as time sale of watts Bill wails reed a second tints; tied ordered. to be Corn- . • Mr. =W. STEWARD, the Papers were ordered to be :in that Host* of . moreitoportanee . than arty other m i tte d. on thi s e a e ,e' • y .se nmg a . , , , , . .. produced. , abuse in. the sale of places under Government. . Mr. WilaturoN brought up the Report of the . Mr. W. WYNNR moved fora Return of the E • Mr..BANERS said, that front the Report which its' litis Completion Bill, which, with the Amendments, Recruits obtaknea in Spain and Portugal,—Ordered, had brought up from ,the'East India Compaey, it di was read and - agreed to. Some new clauses ware Mr. liusitissoe brought. up the Papers relating to not•appear that any specific aatalleci for the inter- brought up by 'Lard Castlereagh; - and agreed to; Chelsea Hospital.---Qrdered to lie on the table. ' ferenee of the 'Legislature, . :The Noble Lord had .„ afier which the Bill 'was' ordered for a third reading ' . GENERALTLAVERING. said, that the Bill of • the 'Right Hail',' Gondeman on Mondarnext. ~, Sir T. TURTON rote, pursuant to his motion; to would not. , do away such abuses eltogather. Whae '. LOCAL MILITIA. call the attention of the Houseto the case of General Legislator was ever sanguine enough' to 'hope that Lerd 'CASTLEREAGH moved the taking into consie (levering. He thought' it should be no common any remedy he might oiler would wholly put a stop &ration the'Repore of the Local Militia Bill. motive that Lauated a Member of that House, when to vice.? If making it matt - difficult for such abuses Ar. ...‘er a few observations from Mr. WHITBREAti and Mr. W. WYNNE, time Report %vas re4cOnsidered; he moved that a question . already discussed should tticaists iteemsed them to omit but 4111ml:tit was - , and 'tioltie new clauses broaght op by Leoia Castle,. be again taken, into consideration. Rut he trusted, all. that could be expealea Iron, the wisdom of map. Adverting egein to the, Ilaest lodia Company,lhe in a-case where the liberty of the subjea was con magi), which. were agreed. to.—The Bill wits then or cerned,e he should not be thought reprehensible in said; if they did but adhere to whet be thought they, •dered for a third rending to-morrow. thus ~ obtruding.. himself on their notice. -He would adhere, their own, resolutions, he thought it The Report of thee Navy Compassionate List Bill would , be the last man in the House to counte would be hipg before they again heard of e huses, of was reeeised, the sever a l A men d ineets were. read !lance any departure from their established u sa ges, , magnitude in that qua r te r . .., . .. , • . , and agreed to e , aticathe Bill orderedfor a third' read but in , a case thus important. -He did not know - Mr. CithliVEY knew, that an a dilsolution of. Per e ing to-redrrow. •' . - Foment every Governinent engaged •in . the traffic for. Mr. Haisitaisee brought up an Account of the Lions. He did not doubt but they would do justice seats, and thus gained a preponderating influence. at , gross produce of .the Fee Funds in dies Secretary of to his motives, and he trusted that though he might' that House. To etre& ti refoini, • Governmeet State's Office.--Ordered*to lie on the table, not convince them of that which he felt convinced should be restrained frnm having any thing to do Mr. fiusetssote also brought up an Account re of himself, yet they would think him entitled to with' the sale of seats. To talk of an eppeal to, the listing to the Grant of 50001. per annum out of- the their attention. He moreover flattered himself. that public oa the dissolution at Parliament was tidiest- , 4k per cents. made in the year 176 ster to his R o yal 7, the House would not feel averse to review th e ireseo- ' public was a mockery ;it might with great e r pre- Hi -6 '- ceedings, and it necessary, corral diem. General priety be denominated an vocal to the T hness the late Duke ofGlouee.- Ordered to reasury.— lie on the table. .:.' . ~ , „ • Claverins had been committed to Newgate, lie be- Till som et hi ng was d one to put .a stop to this abus e , Adjourned at Half past Ten o'clock: lieved, for prevaricati on ; indisposition put it out of all their exertions - would be et little eveiL his power to attend that debate which closed with ; • The CHANCELLOR of the Exthie,ueEtt was glad en order foi his being Committed lo prison. *He did the Noble Lord did not think the Bill likely. to awed . ROt now coffee forward merely on behalf of the un- - nothing, and flattered himself that when the whole 'I. fortunate. General now in confinement ; but he con- of its eau:lntents were - known,' it would be, found suited the dignity of the H o u s e, when he wished . more comprehensible than he was aware.: The No. theta to take into their consideration again proceed- . ble Lord had said, that though some obstecles had lugs which Might appear incompatible with the line been throWn in the.wry at corruption, the whole . ~ a condu& usually pursued by them.: , Here the would not be. put a stop to, as abuses would creep Honourable Baronet - gave a 'definition of the word, Mayhem, a teniptatibtaeitisted This he thought no , ' I ' • prevarication, Which he considered to imply an in- . argiment against the Bill ' s passeig, and he could I. tention to deceive, 'or design to shuffle. They had : not but consider.the observation at the Noble Lord not given it ,as their opinin that General Clavering as a conlniendation. For more etfeetually prevent was guilty of wilful prevarication i be therthre be- ' ing abuses he had endeavoured to du away the temp e lieved theirJoureals contained tiO precedent for such • tatitai, as the Bill proposed that all .places, otliees, * procedure. He did not conceive it necessary to ht.. ohtaaned by corrupt meet's, should be I'o,i-felted. 'go very largely into the case . The re wd et least attempted. Th at wa s not t h e were but two . This heha points' on which he thought it necessary to dilate: time tO dilieulis the clatises in the Bill ; but he trusted. r 41142 'first, he would ask how lie mme to the Bar ? , the Noble Lord would do jiletiee to hieintentleoe,— . :Here Mr. WHITZREAIi spoke to order; Suppo3- a Hi then spoke of the provisions contained. in the 14 he (the Hon. baron e t) meant to conclude by Bill' for the Chief MegiStratee. ' The Noble Lord moving, that the General should be discharged, with had spoken of the propriety, of inserting seine , pro a view of saving time,' 'he rose to hiquire of the visions to guard against . the sale of seats in Perlia at. he Bill came MI6 a e Speaker if such a procedure could be allowed ?' Mena_ Ween t .. ouuu%ittee, - Sir THOMAS Melva replied; that he - nit only lett the 'Nolele Lord would value every provision . 1 , intended moving that the'Geiteral should be' liberate Could be inserted, he would consider it iogiartatily ed, but that-a • . ' With hitu. Art Hop. Gentleman (Mr, Creevey) . - - had stated that he ktiew much of the abuses which Hero the &jean said lie could net Matte ties existed stated I disposel f• . in la la i!. P in t ,e Q . licitii ar lament. „,: rout motions at once. : .. , . the situation he held formerly, he Might speak, trom CI . • Sir I'. .TURTON proceede to estplaiia Why be his own an a i e t e dg e ; Waite (the Chaticelieref the meant to move that the Goleta" should he chi , , ticheqaer) did not know that the Admiaisaretien ' ... charged. - ' to which, be had the ,liaineur to belting had ever been VIC SPEAKER observed that could not be done , , roved to have ha iii ai any spepitie"abui - e of without a petition from the pa rt y. ]tat nature. He rtineitibeNd when an at teniaa Was ff , i , .4. ~ ~ • . ' Sir T. 'Nee-cite then , adduced as a' precedent the made of this kind `udder a fanner Adriantstratign, Giese of -43ir. Jobe a Harroan e ewho in the reign of , that an ineeiry heti heen made inter a ceetein.Haipp- Charles 11. connuauded in the fleet under the Duke , . shire Elepioe, butliteraellicoeldtiot tereereber that Of York, to whom a message. was stint by one from the Hon. Gentleman the n st ated a ll t hi s . He diet the Doke, which message tie stated he did. not re-, not then erne lbrward to say, that what was calledceive, but in the sattuaday. made a contrary state- ea appeal to t he people was in faCt' but an appeal to meat. For this he was confined, but shertive days. . the Treasury. 'He would put it to him, why did lie the House beano'', opinion he had not , wilfully pre not then speak what he knew), r Why not then give._ vuricated, discharged him- „He thought the order ,the information he was possessed of? And it he o l' march .1 en appeared to contain somethiog like had any. charges to rn ike of that nature rigeinst , the a provision tar such cases, , When an innocent man . present Administration, why did he not Wang, the* .was dommitied to Newgate, he never would be , forward.? ... brought to Petitien, as he fiat himself 40 be injured. ' Mr. CRKEII.EY in explanation saidethat , heilinew, He thought the House could &spouse with a role 1 but not _confidentially, .soch praCtices .existed... Hada= I which appeared to hits) to be right._ . Oat impute the m eacluaively to any pareioulee Ad . Tbe aeaeatta Said, he thus either prove 1 cell! w i n i, tt o up ,. , We thiiday give Copies of the three Decrees in fctvotir of our Commerce with Spain, to which wio alluded In our, ,publication of yestet day. THREE DEOREi3' IN FAVOUR OF TIEE COMMORCII OF GREAT BRITAIN. t. Irteonsequence of urgent instances of the Mi.. sister of his Britannic Majesty, the Suprettre Cen- - tral and Governing. Jettita of the Kingdom, and in the royal' names of his Majesty Ferdinand the Seventh,. commands, that in this Custom-house, and in all the .privileged Custotn-houses of this Province, .English goods sh a ll he a d m i tte d w i t h out any limits or re. trillion, and that the duty shall, be paid for the same at the rates only at . which they . were charged before the war in 1804. By order Of "his Majestyohis notification,is made to your Excel lency, both lOr imm Oration and observance of-the same. May God preserve you many years. • . (Signed) - SAAIreEntA,. ‘ 7O. (goy. order that, in the existing circumstances, all impediments may be as much as.passible removed, which interrupt the intercourse with English ships, and induced, by: repeated applications of the Mini. titer of his Britannic Majestyo he same, Supreme Con, tral and'Cbveroing Junta; &c. has, determined to permit all English goods disembarked . ..in ,our ports, which may not be sold in 'the country, to be re-ex ported on the payment only of s 3 pQr cent. and no fat titer dui ' 4l attrril c ase, - to be fequirrti.. By order et his 41jestv; this notification is made, &c, (ta ante.). SAAVETAA• (Signed) I 3. The nearallianee wbjcir subsist& between this Port and that of Loudon, iind in consequence of the assistance tit* latter has.gittitti 'us, which deserves to be returned b) our warmest attachment, and must profound respect, his Yisietty has ountiestentied to allow the ships'ut Griot Britain to couVey to tt►e ports the articles of bacallao (dried cod ft3l), th e -,,,„ b acue duties Licitig payable thereon which were re quired before the weir of 1778. slich cargoes so 'ieceived (11AV be sent to our Settlements in 4,nierica, i n th e nationa l v 4 ~S;'l3. o f !... J . 01 Ills Alpiesty t ! n no,ification S c c i an tv/) (sizqt:a) SA AV2rt it A.